Made it very, very carefully with a lot of careful consideration and didn t talk about it until we got back. that s the level of care and concern that needs to be taken for any official whether a u.s. official or a european official visiting a war zone like kyiv so i can t speak to the preparations the colleagues of mine in the house and the senate made for the trip but i know from experience this is a time to take this very seriously. but is there a reason to have eyes on the ground, is there a reason for people like johnson and others to go there? yes. i think there are reasons. general barry mccaffrey, congressman, we appreciate you. thank you. when we come back, the january 6 committee landing another key witness. first resisting efforts to come in and talk. former aide miller met with the committee today.
Betsy, what do we know about the two developments? more documents and executive privilege denied. and some facetime with miller. we know that in recent months the committee just gotten inundated with documents that the white house counsel s office green lit to be sent over. just the volume is extraordinary and it is something that s unusual even by congressional investigation standards. they have to go through them with a solve basically. it is a ton of material and it is going to give them a lot, lot, lot of work to do. what we know about miller, of course, is that the chairman of the select committee has signaled a biggest thing to ask him about is the alternate electors scheme and the viewers are familiar with. the idea of sending sort of parallel electors to vote for trump instead of biden for the